davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
A suit for Damages.

NEW YORK. February 25.-Judge
Brown, of the United States Circuit
Court, to-day decided that the Old Do.
minion Steamship Company has legal
cause for action against Jas. E. Quinn,
j. McKenna and other leaders of the
Ocean Longshoremen's Association for
their action in directing the recent strike
and boycotting the steamship company
The Judge declined to discharge Quinn
and his co.defendants from custody.
The Old Dominion Company claims S2O,.
900 damages from each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
THE SMITH MATTER.
EnOs Denies That Smith Is
EOrger.

SACRAMENTO, February 25.-The Ray
Falk investigating committee met this
afternoon, and Thomls Agnew testified
positively that he had never spoken to
Smith about any bills of any character,
and had never offered him money. John
D. Enos said that Smith told him last
night that Agnew. in a joking way at
the Golden L gle Hotel, In crowd, of
fered him $500 to raise bill on the file
Enos said that the charge of forger.
against Smith was not true. He had
once drawn an order on Enos for five
dollars while the latter was out of town,
and told him about it as soon as he re-
turned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
hid Not Disclose his Intention.

WASHINGTON, February 25.-Repre
sentative Morrow yesterday presented to
the President letter signed by Pacific
coast Republicans urging him, in the
selection of Interstate Commissioners,
to make choice between John f. Swift,
T. E. Phelps aud ex-Judge j. McM
Shafter. The President received the
paper but gave no intimation of his iu.
tentions in the matter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
Large IMMIGRATION Into CaiifOr-
mia.

SAN Francisco, February % -Ac-
cording to the records of the State I'M
migration Association about 5000 immi
grants have arrived in California since
the first of the year, all of whom have
become permanent settlers. This num-
Der is exclusive of excursionists, al.
though many of these are inquiring for
locations and buying homes. About
5000 of these excursionists have arrived
50 far this year. The number of per.
manent settlers above mentioned is also
exclusive of the large number of persons
who have not applied to the Association.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
OUR WATER INTERESTS.
A Plan of consolidation and DE.
VelOpment Effected.

We are happy TO announce that con-
tract has been executed between the
Pasadena Land and Water Company,
the Pasadena Lake Vineyard Land aud
Water Company, the seven gentlemen
constituting the water syndicate, and c.
7. Hopkins, which will effect settle.
ment, we hope, of nearly all the troable
some questions that have hitherto pre-
vented the development of our water
supply. The contract provides for the
sale of the entire syndicate water prop
erty, including their interest in all the
water.bearipg lands in the cement ditch,
the reservoirs and pipes, to G. T. Hop
kins, for the sum of $4,000 cash.
Mr.. Hopkins agrees to hold this prop.
erty in trust for one year, for the pur.
pose of conveying the same to the Pasa
dena Lake Vineyard Land and Water
Company, or It's assigns, on their repay.
ment of his advances, with interest at
tea per cent. The waters of the DEVILS
Gate district are agree ed to be divided on
the basis of three-tenths to the Pasadena
Land and Water Company and seven-
tenths to all the other grantees of the
Lake Vineyard Land and Water Associ-
alton. Arrangements have. been agreed
upon for the development of the waters
by tunneling, and for the replacement
of the present ditch with an iron conduit
large enough to carry all the waters de.
veloped.
For the purpose of consolidating all
the interests represented by the seven.
tenths of the waters, new public com.
pany will be Immediately incorporated,
with capital of one million dollars,
and having the right of eminent domain
Stockholders in Pasadena Lake Vine.
yard Land and Water Company will be
invited to exchange their interest in that
company for proportionate interest in
one. half the stock of the new corpora.
ton, which will be called the Arroyo
Seco Water Company. When two.
thirds or more of the stock shall have
been so exchanged, all the water proper
ties of the Pasadena Lake Vineyard Com
pany will be conveyed to the Arroyo Seco
Water Company, to which company
it is expected Mr.. Hopkins new acqui-
sitions will likewise be transferred. The
other half of the stock OF the Arroyo
Seco Company will be reserved for the
purpose of like exchange with the
stockholders of the Pasadena Land and
Water Company whenever they shall
feel disposed to consolidate their inter
ests with the new corporation. Out
standing Lake Vineyard right holders
will be invited to exchange their rights
for the stock of the Arroyo Seco Com.
pany. Those who fail to do so will con-
tinue to be supplied with water, as here
tofore, but in case of any attempt on
their part to interfere with the develop
ment, their title to the water will be
condemned TO public use.
The conduct of these important pro.
iects is in intelligent and vigorous
hands and it cannot fail, except for lack
of that unanimity on the part of the
parties interested that the new. company
has right to expect. Our water inter-
ests are in badly jumbled up and un-
satisfactory condition, and the perfection
Of an effective system of water develop.
ment and supply is to be desired above
all things.-[ Pasadena Star.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
PHYLIONEisA At lsEEs X ELEY.
Measures To be Taken to AverttAe
Danger of the Pest.

LIvERMoRE, February 25.-The Vine
Growers Association of the Livermore
valley to-day adopted resolutions con.
cernipg the prevalence of phylloxera il
the vineyard of Berkeley University,
aud respecting its probable future i'm.
portation into Contra Costa and Ala
media counties. 1t was resolved to ap,
point q committee to represent these
facts to the next State Vine.Growers
Convention, 50 taat mea ures may be
taken to avert danger from the pest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
AT ZANZIBAR.
The Emir Bey Relief Expedition
Emba rE ed.

LONDON, February 25. = Henry NJ.
Stanley telegraphs the seizure of the
Sultan of Zanzibar's steamer Kaliva and
the bombardmcnt of Tung by the Por-
tugese. In the opinion of Stanley
Portugal is relying on the interference
of Germany. Passiveness on the part OF
England will be most injurious to her
valuable trade. England and Germany
together should cry aloud, "hands off,
to Portugal before irreparable mischief
ensues. The expedition for the relief of
Emir Bey, which consists of nine Euro
pean officers, six Soudanese, thirty So.
males, 620 natives of Zanzibar, three
Interpreters, and Tippee lib, the Arab
trader and forty of his followers have
embarked on the steamer Modura.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
The Mosiem Arming Himself.

New YORK, February PA Stars
London cable says: A Turkish Imperial
decree is in preparation calling out the
entire male population of the Empire
between the ages of II and 40, for milf
tary service. The Sultan is alarmed at
the situation in the Balkans. He has
at last accepted the advice of his minis.
ter who believe that the Russian oecu-
patton of Bulgaria, as soon as the
weather becomes suitable for military
operations, is fully resolved on.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
No More Railroad Passes.

CHICAGO, February 25.-The General
Passenger Agents of the Central Traffic
Association. who have been in session
for the past two days to formulate their
ideas on the Interstate Commerce bill,
have arrived at about the same conclu.
sions as the railway managers of the
West, namely, that the law prohibits all
special rates, theatrical rates, passes,
etc., except those distinctly mentioned
in the act.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
AGAIN POSTPONED.
The Riverside Citrus Fair TO be
Held Later i'm the Season.

RIVERSIDE, February 25.-At meet
ing of the Executive Committee it was
decided that owing to the backwardness
of the season, the holding OF the Citrus
Fair be further postponed until more
convenient time in the season, the date
Of which will be duly announced by the
Chairman of the Committee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
An Invitation Accepted.

Los ANGELES, February 25, 1857.
EDITOR HERALD-Ia to-day's issue of
your paper you very kindly publish the
request of my friends for repetition Of
my address, "On the Work of the Young
Mems Christian Association Throughout
the World, aud therefore, beg of you
to give room for few words of response
and ohlige yours truly,
+. Won ScHLuEMBACH.
Messrs. L. 81 scart, II. W. Mills, Ju dge
b. Barter and others.
DEAR FRIENDs-Your kind appeal to
address q public meeting at the Opera
House on Tuesday evening next March
lst) has persuaded me to postpone NV
departure for San Francisco to be able
to accept the call, and in doing so Der.
nit me to return thanks to you for the
interest you take in the great religious
movement OF this century to reach out
after the millions of young men of our
nation, and in fact, of the whole world.
To elevate them, not only to u higher
moral and social sphere as heretofore.
but also to bring them more positively
within the blessings of experimental re-.
ligion, and thus make them doubly pow.
erful, first for the church, and also for
the benefit of the human race.
Herewith l will agree, God permitting.
to address those friends of L Is Angeles
who may feel interested to attend the
meeting. at the date and place mem
toned by you.
Very respectfully yours,
+. Won scHLUEMBAcH.
Evangelist and ex G rman Secretarv al
the International Committee Of Y. M
c. A.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
Threatened with Paralysis.

SAN Francisco. February 25.-Chief
Justice Morrison, of the Supreme Court,
is seriously ill at his rooms in the Occi
dental Hotel. His physicians say that
he is threatened with another attack of
paralysis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
Dec,ines Mos. Positively.

New YORK, February 25.-Presiden t
Andrew D. White, of Cornell University,
telegraphed President Cleveland declin-
ing to allow the use of his name in con-
nect,on with the formation of the Com.
mission under the Interstate Commerce
act.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
AN ACT OF JUSTICE.
Chinese to be lndenln flied for
Losses Inflicted by u Mob.

WAsHINGToS, February 25. = The
President has approved the act TO in.
demnify certain subjects of the Chinese
Empire for losses sustained by the vic.
lence of mob, at Rock Springs, Wy.
oming Territory, in September, 1885.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
HENRY GEORGES LUCK.
Tie Falls Heir TO "a Fortune OF
Thirty Thousand

PHILADELPHIA. February 25.--The
will of Geo. Hitchins, an eccentric Spir-
itual;st of Accora, Camden county,
n j., who bsqueathed his estate. valued
at $50, 900, to Henry George for the
dissemination of Progress and Pow
erty," and kindred works ON social lib.
eriy, was admitted to prostate to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
AN ALLEGED EMBEZZLER
Agrees to Return without a
KeQuisitiOM.

SAN ANTONIO, February 25.-FraniS
P. Raiff, ticket broker, was arrested
to-day on description furnished by the
Chief of Police of San francisco, where
he is wanted for felony and embezzle-
mept. Raiff agreed to return to San
Francisco Immediately without q requi.
sition
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
MED I'm childbirth.

SAN Francisco, February 25 Mrs
Jennie NJ. Croker, wife of Colonel
Charles F. Crocker, died in chill birth
to day at her residence in this city. She
was aged Is.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
VIRTUALLY KILLED.
The Wairath Debris Bill Goes
Overheard.

Special Dispatch to the HERALD.l
SACRAMENTO, February 25.-The SEN
ate consumed the whole evenings ses.
sion debating the Walrath Debris bill.
The amendments offered by the commit
tee and Clunie virtually kill the bill. It
mav reach third reading
Wtight's Irrigation bin passed the
Senate tonight and is now in the hands
of the Governor.
The Senate adjourned at l2:l0 a. NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
JENKINS WAS THERE.
The Sayings of the Prince
Hand ed Down to Pos terity.

CANNES, February 25.--The Prince of
Wales, while here, stayed at a hotel
some distance up the mountain. When
the earthquake shock was felt, his at
tendants implored him to leave the
house. The Prince replied: "Sinee
the shocks are over and the hotel is not
falling, l prefer to remain where am
in bed -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
Rather Different.

WASHINGTON, February 25. = The
General Deficiency Appropriation bill
reported to the House to-day, makes a
total appropriation of 1878, 504, while
the estimates aggregated 81, 55S, ,9l4.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
A ssig Fire.

BALTIMORE. February 25.-The six
story warehouse of Darby & Co., candy
manufacturers, was burned this morn.
ing. The loss on the building and
stock is said to be about $500, 900, nearly
covered by insurance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
Don't "Hatch'' Your Chickens.
Etc

New York. February 25.-The
Worlds Washington correspondent says
it is not improt able that Congressman
Hatch will be Secretary of Agriculture,
if the bill creating that office passes
Congress.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
Will support RyIand.

SACRAMENTO. February 25.-When
the Democratic Senators met in caucus
during recess they agreed to support Ry-
lands claim for the seat held by Conk.
lin, of Santa Clara.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
PROHIBITION MOVEMENT
which Is to be Submitted to the
People.

AUSTIN, Tex, February 25.-The
State Senate to-day by vote of 81 to s
passed prohibitory amendment to the
Constitution, which will be submitted to
the people ON the first Tuesday of Au-
g ust next.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
CONGRESSIONAL.
TILE SENATE.

WAsHINGToN, February % = The
resolution offered by Mr.. Van Wyck
yesterday. proposing a Constitutional
amendment for the election of Senators
by the direct vote Of the people, was
taken up and Mr.. Van Wyck addressed
the Senate in favor of it.
When the Senate reassembled it i'm
mediately proceeded tothe consideration
of the House Joint resolution for an in
vestgation of the books of the Pacific
railroads with the Senate amendment
thereto in the nature Of substi ute
MIR. MCPHERSON moved to strike from
the substitute ections A. 5 and g. Thes e
sections confer upon the Pres dent Ger.
tain powers to redeem, under certain
circumstances, mortgages and liens on
roads, paramount to right, title end in
terest. The United States ipcreas-
ing to forty per cent their net earn
Jugs, the amount to be paid by the com.
panies into the sinking fund; and au.
thorizing the investment If the fund in
first mortgage bond companies. Mr.
Mcpherson said the forty per cent
feature wonld operatei unfairly. Mr..
Hoar remarked that it would bankrupt
the Union Pacific. Mr.. Wilson, of
Iowa. suggested to the Senator from
New Jersey that he modify his motion
so as to exclude therfrom the fourth
sections which confers certain powers
upon the Pre- ident. Mr.. Mcpherson.
acted upon the suggestion and vote
wns taken on striking out the fifth and
sixth tthe Sinking Fune,) sections. and
they were stricken out--yeas, &c; nays,
ii, as follows:
Yeas-Allson. Blair, Cheney, Colquitt,
Dawes, Dolph, Evarts. Farwell. Frye,
German. GRAY. Hale, Hoar, MCPHERSON,
Mitchell, of Oregon; Mitchell, of Penn
sylvania; Morgan, Morrill,, Payne, Platte,
Ransom, r ddleberger, Sawyer. Sher-
man, Spooner and Williams-26.
Nays-Beck, Berry, Cockrell, Coke,
Cullom, George, Harris, ingalls,, Kenna,
Mcmillan. Vance, Van Wyck. Whit
thorne and Wilson, of I9wa-l4.
MIR. Mcpherson then moved to strike
out the fourth section substitute, author.
izing the President to redeem proper
mortgages.
A long debate followed.
The Pacific Railroad resolution was
passed at l:j5 A, NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
Jacoblni,. Hopeless Condition.

ROME, February 25.-Cardinal Jaco-
bini's condition is hopeless. The Pope
visited him this evening and afterwards
the extreme unction was administered to
the dying man.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
THE LATEST.

The color and 1cxtufe of the
Elected German Legislators.
BERLIN, February 25.-Ofiicial returns
show the election of IS Conservatives,
"a Imperialists, 81 National Liberals,
80 Centreists, ii New German Liberals,
6 Socialists, 10 Alsatians, l3 Poles, 9
Guelphs. Dane and . others whose
views are unknown as yet. Sixty-one
supplementary ballots are necessary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26

A site for LOgan,s Monument.
CHICAGO, February 25.-The widow
of General Logan has chosen a site in
South Park, in this city, as burial plot
and as the site for the monument, which
will be erected by the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
Gone TO Nice,

LONDON, February 25.-Phelps, tn,
American Minister, and his wife hay,
started for the south of France.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26

NAPA, February 25 Wine shipments
direct to tho East from Napa valley are
now over 1000 gallons per week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
A 3 rklCT PARTY VOTE.
Senator Ingalls, the Choice of the
Republican,,

WASHINGTON, February 25.-The res
olution, offered yesterday by Edmunds,
electing Senator Ingalls, President pro
tenn. to take Office morrow afternoon,
at which time the resignation of Sher-
man takes effect, was placed before the
Senate. Cockrell moved to amend by
substituting the name of Senator Harris.
The amendment was rejected; ayes 26,
nays 80, strict party vote riddle.
berger voting with the Republicans).
No Necessity for N Special Session
WASHINGTON, February 25.-It is un.
derstood that the President has written
a note TO Senators Sherman and Hoar
to-day, stating that he sees no necessity
for special session OF the Senate. He
says he will call none unless some un.
foresesn contingency arises.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
THE. HOUSE.

The bill creating Department of Ag.
riculiure and Labor was referred to the
Committee on Agriculture.
On motion of Belmont, of New York,
the House insisted on its amendments
to the Retaliation bill, and Belmont,
Clements and Rice were appointed con.
ferees.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
FOR SENATOR.
The Governor of South Carolina
Will Appoint u Free Ira der.

CHARLESTON, Febfuary 2J.--The JOINT
Assembly adjourned without electing
United States Senator. This leaves the
appointment to the Governor, who will
most likely appoint man with free
trade ideas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-08

e,179 I'M Betrast bon $sS6,ooo
~ anfrasen fir assntsn, fsiuie Hates
Dreans gema9t ptrben.
Bese adbersr lustuuft f9rsibe man beuilid
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Won iHide @elb hur9 Bofal v 0.
ten, GrpreB WcneH Srber, Retp Vsrt
We@iel ouf Neu Orleans.
Driefe nit gurrenfb unberdnbert per erpret
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W. u. Daupbtn.
Aep Drleane "a.
Rau a~Srsiire resifrirte Brisfs an bic
Wew Orleons Rational Banf,
sep Orleans, ca.
Gbwarb Rccre, Aeent,
22l assauia Strabe, San sntonis, xeyel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-08
l1nabertreffli9e a~n3ietansl
reber cine babe a0iiliOn psrlooa.
Qouifiaua @tate Qottern So.

Oiefes SnHitut purbe tn Sabre fs66 ffs
G~riebuuas. unb BobItbdtisfeits 8pede bon
ber StaatsIesisIatnr fir ben z8sitrarm bsa
finfunbspansie. sabren sefetts& inscxporirt
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s~uoefiat bat. Dur9 Elm ibsxf9nezaIi9es
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ipdrtisen Standardization, anseucmmsa am
3. December 1879.
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Iefs ua&fclsenben @lan.
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Oientas ben s. Gebruar 1887.
100000 zideis su $40 isbes.
Saite S.. Sanftel 81. s3ehnttt 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-08
Saa 9ltttptttp Seatibes Sell Smftittt
gegrinbet bon ben
Qoetoren So6n 2sa6mart nao Otto 2soseo.

Den 2efern btfr 3etuns hermit bic NaGri6t, bB mir, bic obengenannten
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bebanbett. Bepnbere gnpfangs=3tmmer far Seuen ub Damen. Mir bons
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-08

THIS PAPER r Ei gI ;: sPss ] g. ss. ~
Advertising Bureau @ spsuces q 4 yHsss eays5a7<2s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-16

s.Yue f'itppEMT" CHICAGO ,-xsrsas
journal of our tin. !
Clean, perfect grand! Over 600 brilliant contrib
utors. a yearly; mo-, $3.50. Buy it ct your news
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-16
Pages Great Jump at the Manhattan Ath-
lethic Club Games.

Pages Great Jump at the Manhattan Ath-
lethic Club Games.
The grand international athletic contests,
given under the auspices of the Manhattan
Athletic Club were held September 10. It
was the first appearance of the English ath-
letes who lately came over to this country.
That phenomenal high jumper and athletic
world wonder, Nv. Byrd Page, also entered
for one of the events. The members of the
American contingent who competed in the
game were G. G. Wood, sprinter, who ap-
peared in the 100 yards, 22O yards and quar-
ter mile event, being on scratch in each and
failing to get better than third in any one;
Thomas Ray, pole vaulter, who conceded
odds to all his competitors and gained Sec
ond prize to his specially; and G. w. V.
Clarke, the English champion walker, who
started in the three-mile event and fell out
after going two-thirds Of the journey. w.
B! Page, high jumper, was the hero of the
only particularly noteworthy performance
during the afternoon, he supplementing his
unequaled performance across tho seas
by getting over the crossbar at q
height of 8 feet ~ inches, thus surprising
the record made by him before sailing for
Europe. >sf% S% y $f#~ 81
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-16

wagner has invaded South America,
"Del F1iegende Hollander, = under the moro
harmonious title, Of course, Of III IVascello
Fantasma, = having just been given for the
first time tBuenos Ayres. C'hicago Tribune.
A Mr.. +. Adamowski, the Boston violinist,
is now in London. He has decided to spend
q year in England and on the Continent,
having accepted engagements for the COM
ing season in London, as well as Warsaw,
Cracow and other Polish and Russian cities.
Camilla Ursot will play at the first New
York Philharmonic concert, her selection
being the Rubenstein violin concerto. The
other numbers Of the programme are Liszt's
I" Festklange,'' Bethoven's O. minor
symphony, and Wagner's "Eine Faust
Overture